Sorting school stuff reduces cutting of trees and trash. This is my practice every now and then.

I brought out some of the pile of papers on my table and book shelves. I separated those which can still be reused or recycled and those which can be of use to my neighbor.

These are for my neighbor who uses paper to ignite burning wood for cooking instead of buying kerosene.

Strawless is possible whether in or out of the house. I and my best friend have been used to strawless eating. It is now a habit which is good for the environment. A little goes a long way.

Recyling builds that climate reality leadership. I used a very old wrapper from a Christmas gift many years ago to cover my book. I don't usually throw stuff right away. It's an eco-warrior attitude.

If only tootpaste can be refilled, what a better environment we would have. So I make sure nothing is left inside by squeezing it as hard as I can using my toothbrush handle.

This is my toothpaste after several squeezing.  It's totally flat to reduce frequency of buying. I also practice trying all available toothpaste to find out which is the best for me, meaning, no need to brush more often to avoid bad breath.

Trashed combs are not trash at all if still useful. I picked them up and made them a part of my daily grooming.

I found these combs in our school. I cleaned them because they are still good.  So I decided to use them because I know, most people are afraid of contamination. They will not mind these combs because they're cheap but once they contaminate the environment, the impact will be expensive and deadly.